I'm gonna get some certain dry for work, I sweat so much and start to stink. My casino keeps it hot, and dealing cards can be a workout. I've had 3 complaints in 4 years that I smell like I just got out of the gym, and I shower every day before work, I gold bond, and put on deoderant and colone. I even have spray on deordorant in my work locker.

[From: www.cancer.org]
A recent internet e-mail rumor has suggested that underarm antiperspirants cause breast cancer. It also claims that underarm shaving allows cancer-causing substances in antiperspirants to be absorbed through razor nicks. These substances prevent underarm lymph nodes from removing cancer-causing toxins from the breasts most breast cancers develop in the upper outer quadrant of the breast because that area is closest to the lymph nodes exposed to antiperspirants men have a lower risk of developing breast cancer because they do not shave their underarms, and their underarm hair prevents chemicals in antiperspirants from being absorbed.None of these claims are true.Do antiperspirants increase a person's risk of developing breast cancer?
There is no scientific evidence to support this claim. The American Cancer Society is not aware of any epidemiological studies reporting a statistical association between breast cancer risk and antiperspirant use. Likewise, we are not aware of any evidence that aluminum or any of the other chemicals in antiperspirants are mutagenic (cause DNA damage that can lead to cancer). Products such as antiperspirants are rigorously tested and evaluated by the FDA before they can be marketed.Does applying antiperspirant after shaving allow chemicals to enter the body from the armpit area and increase breast cancer risk?
Razor nicks may increase the risk of skin infection, but not cancer. If an infection of the underarm skin is present, it is possible that some antiperspirants could cause slight irritation, but not cancer. There is no evidence that the chemicals in antiperspirants are absorbed through the skin (regardless of whether or not the skin is shaved or has small razor nicks). And, there is no evidence that the chemicals in antiperspirants can cause cancer.Is it true that antiperspirants keep a person from sweating cancer-causing toxins out through their underarm lymph nodes, resulting in accumulation of these toxins in breast tissue?
Lymph nodes help clear some toxins in the body; however, the lymph nodes do not release these toxins through sweating. Sweat glands are not connected to lymph nodes. Sweat glands are located in the skin not the lymph nodes. Most cancer-causing substances are removed by the kidneys (and released into urine) and by the liver (and released into bile, which mixes with and is eliminated with feces).Are the lymph nodes located in the upper outer quadrant where most breast tumors occur?
About half of breast cancers are in the upper outer quadrant. The reason for this is due to the fact that most breast tissue is located in this quadrant. The breast quadrants are not of equal size, because the nipple is not in the true center of the breast and because a significant amount of breast tissue, called the "axillary tail" extends toward the underarm. The number of breast cancers in the upper outer quadrant is proportional to the amount of tissue in that area. There is no evidence to suggest that location of cancers within the breast is related to antiperspirant use or underarm shaving.Are men less likely to get breast cancer because antiperspirant gets caught in the underarm hair and is not absorbed by their skin?
Men are significantly less likely than women to develop breast cancer. This is because men have much less breast tissue than women. Women have about 100 times more breast tissue than men do and are about 100 times more likely to develop breast cancer. Hormonal factors also play a role. Men with metabolic or genetic conditions that lead to increased estrogen (female hormone) levels have an increased risk of developing breast cancer.How did this rumor get started and spread?
We don't know who is responsible for starting this rumor. Most people who forwarded the e-mail did so with good intentions. We do know that this rumor is posted on several internet websites that sell deodorants that are not antiperspirants and therefore might benefit financially from spread of this misinformation.How can I learn more about breast cancer risk factors and ways to find breast cancer early, when treatment is most effective?
Ask your doctor, nurse, or other healthcare providers, and contact your American Cancer Society by telephone (1-800-ACS-2345) or visit our Internet website (www.cancer.org). We can provide information about all aspects of cancer, from causes and prevention to diagnosis and treatment. And, we can provide a list of other reliable sources of information.